"transnational spread" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the increased reach of a business, movement, or idea beyond a single nation and into other countries. For example, "The transnational spread of the internet has revolutionized communication worldwide."
Finally, lack of genotyping data precludes identification of unsuspected transmission patterns, including transnational spread.
Because South African mines rely heavily on migrant labor from countries such as Lesotho, Swaziland, and Mozambique, transnational spread of drug-resistant TB, including XDR TB, is quite probable and calls for a concerted international approach and institutional collaboration for management and control of this epidemic.
The transnational metropolis spreading between San Diego and Tijuana also represents different ways of conceiving the city located on the same territory.
The latter was perceived to be part of a large transnational outbreak that spread from Eastern to Western Europe.
The UN report, an update on the spread of transnational terrorism and efforts to staunch it, validates the Obama administration's claim that "core al-Qaida remains weak".
Glenny traces the modern spread of transnational crime to the break-up of the Soviet Union and Eastern bloc in the late Eighties and early Nineties and the simultaneous deregulation of global markets.
Transactions in Nigeria's oil industry are infamous for their murkiness.The trade in stolen oil helps other transnational criminal networks to spread across the Gulf of Guinea, creating global links between oil thieves, pirates and traffickers in arms and drugs.
Indeed, most transnational corporations have successfully spread and accounted themselves into vast and sprawling entities that no longer remain loyal to just one country and it's tax situation.
Citing estimates that the world's illicit economy accounts for nearly twenty per cent of worldwide turnover, Glenny tracks the spread of sophisticated transnational criminality.
At the same time, using shared resources within the ethnic community, as well as class resources imported from origin and spread out through transnational ties, are particular strategies which lead to the emergence of ethnic economies.
Indeed, global coalitions across the North and South will likely be required in the face of rapidly globalizing NCD epidemics and the role of transnational companies in the epidemics' spread.
